Lectures 12 & 13 Flashcards

receptors and signaling (44 cards)

1
Q

Many molecular processes transduce _______ signals (drug) into intracellular ______ (effect) and thus control cell function.

A

extracellular
messages

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2
Q

Intracellular receptors that regulate _______ involve a lipid-soluble ligand that crosses the cell membrane and acts on an intracellular receptor. Examples include corticosteroids, vitamin D, and thyroid hormone.

A

gene expression

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3
Q

Intracellular receptors that regulate gene expression stimulate the transcription of genes in the nucleus by binding to ________ near the gene whose expression is to be regulated.

A

specific DNA sequences

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4
Q

Drugs that effect intracellular receptors produce their effects after a _______ and cannot be expected to induce change within minutes. The effects of these agents can be persistent even after their concentration has been reduced to zero.

A

characteristic lag period

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5
Q

The persistence of drugs effecting intracellular receptors is due to the relatively slow turnover of most _____ and _______ and due to the ______ affinity of receptors for the hormone.

A

enzymes and proteins
high

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6
Q

___________ are effector enzymes that regulate cellular function including membrane potential, protein phosphorylation, translation, transcription, etc. (ex: adenylyl cyclase, phospholipase, kinases, etc.)

A

Non-receptor receptors

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7
Q

________ activation leads to activation associated tyrosine kinase molecules (JAK) and phosphorylation of signal transducers and activators of transcription (STAT).

A

cytokine receptors

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8
Q

______ is an enzyme which adds a phosphate group to a substrate.

A

kinase

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9
Q

The _________ receptor consists of an extracellular hormone-binding domain and a cytoplasmic enzyme domain.

A

protein tyrosine kinase

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10
Q

Protein tyrosine kinase receptors usually act as _____.

A

dimers

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11
Q

In PTKs, the hormone binds to the receptor’s extracellular domain and induces a __________. Receptor molecules associate, which brings together the ________. Kinase becomes capable of _________ itself. Tyrosine phosphorylation allows receptors to recruit _______, which become the signal for the effects of the ligand.

A

conformational change
PTK domains
phosphorylating
proteins

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12
Q

How might you turn off the protein tyrosine kinase process?

A

The duration and intensity of the action is limited by receptor down regulation. Upon ligand binding, endocytosis of the receptor is stimulated
Therefore, the receptor would have to be internalized so that the receptor cannon bind extracellularly.

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13
Q

Many drugs modulate ________ that regulate the flow of ions through the plasma membrane. They are involved in pain, neurotransmitter release, and epilepsy.

A

voltage-gated ion channels

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14
Q

Voltage-gated channels can be regulated by ______ and _______.

A

phosphorylation
G proteins

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15
Q

Many of the most useful drugs act by mimicking or blocking the actions of endogenous ligands that regulate the flow of ions through the plasma membrane _________. (ex: acetylcholine, excitatory amino acids)

A

ligand-gated channels

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16
Q

In ligand-gated channels, following the ligand binding, the signal is transmitted across the plasma membrane by increasing transmembrane conductance of the relevant ion, altering _______________.

A

electrical potential across the membrane

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17
Q

Time elapsed in ligand-gated channels from binding of the agonist to cellular response is often ______. This is crucially important for extremely rapid transfer of signals across synapses.

A

milliseconds

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18
Q

In GPCRs, the ligand acts by modulating effectors and/or intracellular concentrations of ________, such as cAMP, Ca2+, and phosphoinositides.

A

second messengers

19
Q

What are the three components of GPCRs?

A

R: cell surface receptor, detects extracellular ligand
G: G protein, located on the inside of the cell, activated by receptor
E: effector element, usually an enzyme or an ion channel, activity changed by the activated G protein

20
Q

cAMP’s effector enzyme is _______, which converts ATP to cAMO.

A

adenylyl cyclase

21
Q

cAMP exerts many of its effects by stimulating ________.

A

cAMP-dependent protein kinases (PKA)

22
Q

The _______ of cAMP regulatory effects resides in the distinct substrates of the kinases that are expressed in different cells and through cellular compartmentalization of signaling complexes.

23
Q

Calcium and phosphoinositides effector enzyme is _______, which will result in the release of phosphoinositides and diacylglycerol.

A

phospholipase C (PLC)

24
Q

Phosphoinositides result in the release of ______.

25
Diacylglycerol can activate ______.
protein kinase C
26
________ effector enzyme is guanyl cyclase and is regulated by nitric oxide.
cGMP
27
cGMP activates _________.
cGMP-dependent protein kinase (PKG)
28
______ desensitization causes rapid desensitization, receptor uncoupling-arrestin binding, and recycling or degradation.
homologous
29
______ desensitization is non-agonist/receptor specific, involves signaling cascades from other receptors, and has a blunt receptor response or alters G protein coupling.
heterologous
30
______ selectivity requires that the receptor couple to multiple transduction pathways. A ligand will display selectivity for one or more pathways when compared to another pathway.
functional
31
Which of the following is not true regarding spare receptors? A. It is system/tissue dependent B. Allow a noncompetitive irreversible antagonist to look like a competitive antagonist C. Spare receptors reveal functional receptor response at low receptor occupancy D. Show the same response for all signaling pathways with the same receptor
D
32
Which of the following is not true regarding agonists? A. Irreversible and allosteric agonists have similar effects on the dose response curve of agonists B. In the absence of spare receptors, a noncompetitive antagonist decreases the Emax C. Irreversible antagonists typically bind the allosteric site D. Antagonist KD values can be estimated using a Schild plot
C bind to the orthosteric site
33
Which receptor subtype is most likely to be involved with an extremely fast drug response?
ion channel
34
Which receptor subtype is most likely to be involved with an extremely slow drug response?
steroid receptor
35
Which receptor subtype is capable of modulating gene expression? A. G-protein coupled receptor B. Steroid hormone receptor C. Ligand-gated channel D. Tyrosine kinase and cytokine receptor E. All of the above
E
36
Which of the following G-proteins is not matched with its primary effector? A. Gq- activate phospholipase C B. Golf- activates guanylyl cyclase C. Gs- stimulates adenylyl cyclase D. Gi- inhibits adenylyl cyclase
B
37
Which of the following are not involved in the mechanism of cellular/pharmacological tolerance of GPCRs? A. Activation of the receptor by agonist B. Beta arrestin-mediated sequestration of the G protein subunit C. Trafficking of the receptor to lysosomes for degradation D. Phosphorylation of the receptor by GRKs
B beta arrestin binds to the G receptor not the G protein
38
Which of the following does not happen following GPCR activation? A. Binding of GTP to an activated G-alpha subunit B. Re-association of GDP-bound G-alpha subunit with G-beta-gamma subunits C. Extracellular release of B-beta-gamma subunits D. Loss of accessible/cell surface receptors
C
39
Which of the following are not consequences of prolonged receptor activation of GPCRs? A. Resensitization of receprors B. Decrease in agonist efficacy C. Decrease in binding to hydrophobic ligands D. Reduction is antagonist potency
D will bind with the same affinity/potency
40
_____ stimulates adenylyl cyclase.
Gas
41
_____ inhibits adenylyl cyclase.
Gai
42
_______ stimulates phospholipase C.
Gaq
43
_______ is involved in rho guanine exchange recruitment.
Ga12/13
44
______ can stimulate or inhibit adenylyl cyclase, involved in GRK recruitment, stimulates PLC and ion channels.
Gby